Voskhod
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Russian Jewish journal founded by Adolph Landau and published in Saint Petersburg between 1881 and 1906. Voskhod (Dawn) began as a monthly. After its first year of publication, a weekly entitled Nedel’naia khronika Voskhoda (Weekly Chronicle of Voskhod) was added. In practice the journal was edited inter alia by Shmuel Grusenberg, Simon Dubnow, and Yehudah Leib Gordon. In April 1899, Landau sold Voskhod to a “young men’s” group, which included Leon Bramson, the historian Saul Ginsburg, Matthew (Matityahu) Posner, Iulii (Julius) Brutskus, and others. In November 1899, both the weekly Voskhod and its monthly version changed their names to Knizhki Voskhoda (Voskhod Booklets). In 1901, the editorial board co-opted Maksim Vinaver and Leopold Sev (who from 1903 was for all practical purposes its editor in chief). The monthly journal ceased publication in March 1906, and its weekly supplement followed suit at the end of June of that year.
Identifiers
- Wikidata
- Q7942009
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Voskhod
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- https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Voskhod
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Russian Jewish journal founded by Adolph Landau and published in Saint Petersburg between 1881 and 1906. Voskhod (Dawn) began as a monthly. After its first year of publication, a weekly entitled Nedel’naia khronika Voskhoda (Weekly Chronicle of Voskhod) was added. In practice the…
Russian Jewish journal founded by Adolph Landau and published in Saint Petersburg between 1881 and 1906. Voskhod (Dawn) began as a monthly. After its first year of publication, a weekly entitled Nedel’naia khronika Voskhoda (Weekly Chronicle of Voskhod) was added. In practice the journal was edited inter alia by Shmuel Grusenberg, Simon Dubnow, and Yehudah Leib Gordon. In April 1899, Landau sold Voskhod to a “young men’s” group, which included Leon Bramson, the historian Saul Ginsburg, Matthew (Matityahu) Posner, Iulii (Julius) Brutskus, and others. In November 1899, both the weekly Voskhod and its monthly version changed their names to Knizhki Voskhoda (Voskhod Booklets). In 1901, the editorial board co-opted Maksim Vinaver and Leopold Sev (who from 1903 was for all practical purposes its editor in chief). The monthly journal ceased publication in March 1906, and its weekly supplement followed suit at the end of June of that year.- title
- Voskhod
- alternative label
- Voskhod
- preferred label
- Voskhod
- has related
- Brutskus, Iulii
- has related
- Dubnow, Simon
- has related
- Ginsburg, Sha'ul
- has related
- Gordon, Yehudah Leib
- has related
- Heder
- has related
- Landau, Adolph
- has related
- Pogroms
- has related
- Saint Petersburg
- has related
- Vinaver, Maksim Moiseevich